The Legislative branch (Congress) can override a veto with a two-thirds vote from both the Senate and the House of Representatives. This power is a check on the Executive branch of government, and is designed to ensure the President doesn't overstep his (or her) authority or prevent vital legislation from passing into law.
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The legislative branch of government, Congress, can make a bill law despite the President's rejection of it but only if at least two thirds of each of its two houses are in favor of it.
The legislative branch has the power to override the presidential veto. To do so, both houses of Congress must have a 2/3 vote for the vetoed legislation.
The judicial branch doesn't check the presidents power to veto specifically. The legislative can however find the actions of the president unconstitutional through judicial review. The presidents power to veto is checked by the legislative, as congress can override the veto by a 2/3 majority.
No. The President's veto power is part of the law-making process. Only the Legislative Branch (Congress) can override his (or her) veto with a two-thirds majority vote of each the House of Representatives and the Senate. This formula does not apply to a "pocket veto." A pocket veto can be executed at or near the end of a session of Congress, if a bill is presented for signing with fewer than ten days left before recess. If the President chooses to ignore the bill, it is automatically vetoed. The only remedy for a pocket veto is reintroducing the bill in the next session of Congress.
The Executive Branch has the power to veto legislation.
The Executive branch can veto laws, but if a law is unconstitutional, the other two branches can veto it to keep it from passing.
Veto